Browse dictionary

A given name of Celtic origin, used for both males and females.

(from Spanish) A house or home, often used in names of businesses or places with Spanish influence.

A man notorious for seducing women; a womanizer.

An instance or example of a particular situation.

Plural of case; multiple instances or examples of something.

A given name of Irish origin, used for both males and females.

Money in the form of coins or banknotes, as opposed to checks, credit, or electronic payment.

A person responsible for receiving and paying out money at a store, bank, or other establishment.

A protective outer covering or shell.

A public building or room for gambling and entertainment.

(American English) A coffin; a box in which a dead body is buried or cremated.

A male given name of Persian origin.

A given name, typically a short form of Cassandra or Cassidy.

A female given name of Greek origin.

A sealed plastic case containing magnetic tape for audio or video recording and playback.

A given name of Irish origin, used for both males and females.

A female given name, typically a diminutive of Cassandra or Cassidy.

To throw something forcefully.

A hereditary social class or division, especially in Hindu society.

The process of selecting actors for roles in a play, film, or production.

A large fortified building or group of buildings, typically from medieval times.

Plural of castle; multiple fortified buildings.

A Spanish and Portuguese surname meaning "castle" or "fortress."

Relaxed and unconcerned; informal.

In a relaxed and unconcerned manner.

People killed or injured in a war, accident, or disaster.

A person killed or injured in a war, accident, or disaster.

A small domesticated carnivorous mammal with soft fur.

A female given name, the Spanish form of Catherine.

A complete list of items, typically in alphabetical or systematic order.

A complete list of items arranged systematically.

An event causing great damage, suffering, or destruction.

Involving or causing sudden great damage or suffering.

To intercept and hold something moving through the air.

In baseball, the player positioned behind home plate who receives pitches.

Third person singular present tense of catch.

(of a disease) Able to be transmitted from one person to another; contagious.

A choice food; a delicacy or dainty.

A class or division of things sharing common characteristics.

The business of providing food and drink at events or institutions.

The principal church of a diocese, containing the bishop's throne.

A female given name of Greek origin.

(Catholic, capitalized) Relating to the Roman Catholic Church.

Members of the Roman Catholic Church.

A female given name, a diminutive of Catherine or Catharine.

Plural of cat; small domesticated carnivorous mammals with soft fur.

Domesticated bovine animals kept for milk, meat, or as draft animals.

Relating to the Caucasus region between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea.

Past tense and past participle of "catch": seized or captured.

A person or thing that gives rise to an action or condition.